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MRS.DEMOS FILES * SUIT FOR DIVORCE (Continued from First Page) 28 years. Both were living at 69 Church street. The plaintiff alleges that on divers days between May, 1922 and the pres- ent time the defendant has been guilty of intolerable crueity, The writ asserts that they have no minor children issue of their marriage. The remedies sought are divorce, alimony and that her name be changed to Laura Wadsworth. Demos Seized Child | The domestic difficulties of the De- mos family had an airing in police court in January after the husband had gone to his wife’s sanitarium and, taking an infant child which at that time they both said was theirs, darted up Main street with his wife giving pursuit and calling for help. Demos was arrested and arraigned in police court on a charge of breach of the peace, He was fined $25 and costs at | that time. On the night of January 10, Demos went to his home on South Main street and found his wife, the child, their housekeeper and numerous ar- | \ticles of furniture missing. This was shortly after Mrs. Demos, who is a | trained nurse, had opened her private | hospital. He went to the sanitarium and forced an entrance, it was testi- fied in court. An operation was be- ing performed in one of the rooms and he was asked to remain quiet, but disregarding the request it was al leged, he snatched the baby, clad only in nightclothes, and dashed out to- ward the door. Mrs. Demos tried to | halt him and, according to herself ! and other witnesses in police court, he struck her and a Miss Marion Butler, | another nurse. Mrs. Demos, it was | testified, was knocked to the floor, Pursuit Along Main Street She arose and ran out to the street following closely at her husband's| heels. Across Central park they ran | and up Main street by the jitney /stand, the woman fairly shrieking for rections, but Demos managed to ge into the Bt. Clair candy store in IBooth's block before the bluecoats ar- | irived. Patrolman Feeney was the | first to reach Demos, who finally agreed to accompany him to head- 'quarters. The affair resulted in the gathering of a large crowd in front of the store. In police court Demos said he did not strike the women and ran only to | avold a breach of the peace, ! Said He Was Child’s Father, Demos argued that he is the father of the child and that he should have | the right to see it occasionally, but that this right was denied him by the action of his wife in removing it to the sanitarlum and then endeavoring to restrain him from taking the child | in his arme. The defense admitted his rights to see the child, but argued for a conviction on the ground that| he had been injudicious in exercising| that right. He was fined $25 and costs. Help. Policemen ran from several dl‘ In the declaration connected with ' the divorce action it is alleged that the couple have no minor children is- sue of thelr marriage. DR. PULLEN TAKES OFFICE A§ HEALTH DEPT. HEAD Spends Day Looking Over Field and | Preparing to Direct Its Activities Dr. Richard W. Pullen began his| duties today as superintendent of the health department and spent the day| | welght. CITY ITEMS. Noon Day Luncheon. Crowell's.— advt. ™, While going to a fire yesterday aft- ernoon, Motorcycle Policeman W. 8. | 8trolls was thrown from his machine | when he struck a hole in the West ‘Maln street pavement near the post office. The machine was damaged but the policeman was not injured Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18¢ a week, cash with order.—advt. Mother's Day was observed yester- day afternoon at St. Mary's play- ground with special events and games for the mothers in attendance. Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. A fence on the property of F. C. Lawrence of 112 Black Rock avenue took fire vesterday afternoon and the fire department was called out to ex- tinguish the blaze. Dance Friday evening, July 20, Foresters hall, Kensington.—advt. Sam Glardino of 610 Arch street was operated upon for appendicitis yesterday at the New Britain General hospital Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rourke of Hamlilton, N. Y., are spending the summer months here. Mr. Rourke is trainer at Colgate A son has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs., B. H. Olmstead of Roscoe, N. Y. Edmund B. Hayes, an employe of the local post office, is spending his vacation at Montreal, Can The police department has been notified by Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Robbins B. Stoeckel that the automobile driver's license of John Jacobs of 185 Kelsey street has been suspended A son has been born to Professor and Mrs. Frederick F. Harmon, of Waterbury, formerly residents of this city. Mr. Harmon is organist at the Immaculate Conception church in Waterbury. A daughter, Virginia. Anne, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swanson of 51 Ash street, at the Grove Hill hospital. Germany to Protest to Powers on the Blockade Berlin, July 19.—German represen- atives in London, Rome, Washington and at the Vatican have been in- structed to make representations against prolongation of the traffic blockade between the occupied and unoccupied territories of Germany ac- cording to a semi-official statement. Coroner of Fatal Fall Bridgeport, July 19.—-Mrs. Theresa Pazluvchik died from an accident, Coroner Phelan said today in his | finding, having inquired into the giv- ing way of a porch rail at the wom- an’s home, which defect in construc- tion permitted her to fall from the porch. The woman was of excessive Corroded nails in the rail did not hold, and Angelo Lupariello, own- er of the house said that while the porch was regularly inspected, the condition of the nails had not been noticed. A large number o New Britain . Poultry association and their friends are planning to attend a Hartford County Poultry field meeting at the farm of Leo A. Grouten in Farmington Saturday afternoon. All those who are to attend from New | Britain will gather in Central Square as near 1 o’clock as possible, the |time being daylight saving time. Mr. | Grouten has developed a profitable | poultry business within the last three iyears on an old neglected farm and is considered an expert poultryman. | Severat speakers will address the gathering on topics dealing with the BRIDE 15 SLAIN, SUSPECT HUSBAND He, However—, May Not Live After Accident Pittsburgh, July 19.—Beaten and shot to death in her “honeymoon cot- tage" at Port Perry, near Braddock, the body of Mrs. Julia Coyne, aged 18, bride of flve months, was found in her bed yesterday morping. Her father, John Conroy, had come to tell her that her husband, Patrick Coyne, 39 years old, had lost both legs in a railroad accident Tuesday night . The girl had been dead some time. Her head had been crushed and her body bore evidence that her slayer had wielded some death-dealing in- strument, probably a hammer, with terrific force. A bullet wound, found in her head, probably caused her death after the beating. The husband with both legs ampu- tated above the knees, the result of falling under a freight train on the Union Railroad in the Duquesne Steel company's yards at 10 o'clock Tues- day night, is a patient in the West Penn hospital, in a critical condition. At the hospital it was said he might die. Coyne had been employed as a brakeman on the railroad. He recovered consciousness late vesterday afternoon and detectives returning from Port Perry with the woman's body were permitted to question him. . In his weakened condition Coyne was unable to explain much of the accident in which he lost his legs. He said he left home at 2 p. m. His wife was in bed at that time, he said. She generally took a nap in the afternoon. Deputy Coroner Davidson question- ed Coyne about his having a revolver and he sald he had one but he did not carry it to, work. He said he bought the gun three weeks ago and had practiced at a target several times with his wife. Relatives visited the couple over the past week-end, he sald and on Monday a nlece hid the revolver. He sald he had not seen it since. When Davidson questioned him fur- ther about the gun and his wife, Coyne made an effort to rise and ex- citedly asked: “Is there anything wrong with my wife?"” He then became more excited and the physician in charge, after taking his pulse, advised against fur. ther questioning. The dead woman's parents say that Coyne is of a very jealous nature, that he and his wife frequently quarrelled and that he had often beaten her. Later the detectives visited the Coyne residence, where they found the clothing of the dead woman, with some collars belonging to the husband, under a chiffonier. The clothing and collars were bloodstained. The revol- ver helieved to have been used in the murder was found under the bolster cover were compared with those of Coyne taken when he was omployed by the railroad. The results have not yet been made known, PERSONALS Miss Esther O'Riley of 114 Winter street and Miss Marion Saurie of East Main street, are spending two week at Sachem's Head, Guilford, M. E. Higgins of Detroit, Mich!gan, formerly of this city, has returned to his home arfter visiting relatives here, Mrs. Arthur Harris and son, Bobby, of West Main street, are spending a two weeks' vacation at Oak Bluffs, the guests of Mrs. Harris' sister, Mra. Fred Campbell of Boston, formerly of this city. Mrs. J. Battaglia and family of 787 West Main street left today for In- dian Neck. Miss Isabel Schneider of Philadel- phia, 1s spending her summer vaca- tion with her cousin, Miss Anna Mae Havlick of this city. Miss Margaret . Neary and Mrs. Chester Irons have returned to Provi- dence, R..1., after a two weeks' visit with their sister, Mrs. P. J. Spurvy of North street. WITHHOLD LIQUOR POLICY. London, July 19.—Premier Bald- win told a questioner in the house of commons today that the government committee considering the question of intoxicating liquor in British ships n American waters had reported its findings, but he was unable to make any statement as to the line of policy the government would decide upon. USE ? J.ESEIBERT&SON'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Your meals will be more delicious if you use real milk—Sei- bert’s milk. It is bot- tled and sealed under the strictest rules of food hygiene. "MAKE SURE TS SEIBERTS' We want to tell you something about the Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car. Want you to examine it—and to drive it. Stop in and let us prove what a vast difference there is between the Light-Six and other cars at about the same price—or between the Light- Six and cars of other makes costing several hundred dollars more. ‘To be able to buy a Six, practically free from vibration, for less than $1,000 is an opportunity not dupli- cated anywhere in the world. Elim- ination of vibration adds immeasur- ably to the life of the motor. It is one of the reasons for the universal high resale value of the Light-Six. The Touring Car body is all-steel —even to its framework. Seat cush- ions—of genuine leather—are ten unobstructed view of the road ahead and is rain-proof. The quick-action cowl ventilator and the parkinglights are but indications of the quality and completeness of the appointments. No other make of car ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents 80 great a dollar-for-dollar vatue as the Light-Six Touring Car. The sav- ings resulting from large volume, complete manufacture and the fact that Studebaker’s overhead is shared by three distinct models make pos- sible its low price and high value. The Light-Six upholds Stude- baker’s 71-year reputation for honest value. Power to satisfy the most exacting owner MODELS AND PRICES—. LIGET-SIX SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass., 112°W. B.,40 H.P. | 5-Pass.,119°W.B.,50 H. P. S | Touring e $1275 Roadster (3-Pess.) 1250 Coupe: (&Pll)_—l;g Touring Roadster (3-Pess.). 7. Coupe-Roadster(2-Pasa.) 1225 Geden 1550 | Sedan.. Torms to Meet Your Convenience DEBAKER b. factory BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126° W. B.,60 H. P. on which her head rested. The cham- bers were empty. Four loaded shalls and two empty ones were found in ! Coyne's coat. Two other empty shells / m' ) were found in a fire grate in the wom- (you" I/kmd” ¢ an's room. $PARK ST. PHONE:1720:%, Bloody finger prints on a mantel NEW BRITAIN,.CONN. E. SEIBERTsSON) UST imagine living on a great yacht and sailing around to @)l the wonders of the world, seeing them flare up over the horizon one by one—everything provid- HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Refrigerators, all kinds 0il stoves, Gas Plates, Etc. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs |90 WEST ST. !‘CINDERS FOR SALE i A. H. Harris ~~General Trucking-— TEL. 1233, Let the Other Fellow Worry—Buy a Hous ‘and You WON’T have to look for a rent—Georg; will have that sinecure. We can offer you one o the finest houses at the West End. 1t will pay yo to investigate. with employes of the board inspect- | poultry business and the meeting will ing the offices at City hall, the slaugh- | be beneficial to all attending. ter house, New Britain sanitarium and | ———— the clinics with which a considerable| FIFE AND DRUM CO ENTION part of his work as superintendent! The 38th annual convention and w1l have close connection. | parade of the Connecticut Fifers' and Dr. Pullen has resigned as medical | Drummers’ association will be held director at the New Britain General |under the auspices of the Irlsh-Am- hospital and succeeds Dr. F. P. Lee as|erican Drum Corps in New Haven on health superintendent. His salary was|August 17 and 18. The comanittee fixéd by the common council last|announces that it will be one of the HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK — TORNADO, WIND: Protect your property against dircct loss or damage for tornado, wing AYERS" SODA WATER | soens or o, theiotos b mioni._ 0 noot ed for, no trouble, no extra expenses, no bother about customs or guides. That's travelling de Luxe. ) The DAVIS TRAVEL SERVICE knows all the round the world cruises and which specializes on what. It knows too of shorter cruises—and it isn’t a bit too early CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bld ‘ORM, OYCLONE INSURANC night at $3,600. CLAIM IS DISMISSED The claim for compensation of Charles Glabau of this city, a pattern- maker, against the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., was dismissed by Compen- satfon Commissioner George B. Chandler. Glabau claimed cellulf of the thumb, caused by a brass eplinter entering it. The dismissal came when it was shown that an in-| cislon into the Injured member re- | wvealed no splinter. Upper Town of Quebec lles from 200 to 300 feet above the Lower Town. | greatest ever held in this state. Over 1300 invitations have been extended to {drum corps and Kiltle bands and iover 100 are expected to attend. | Prizes will be offered for the usual | events of competition and this will be one of the best contests ever held. Any corps desiring further informa- tion, may receive particulars from | headquarters at 443 State street, New | Haven. ‘ Number of rattles is not a certain indlcation of a snake's age as two ‘rarfles sometimes grow a year. | Yellow is most recognized color both day and night. HPTED H P H BTT 61 NS0 | e 1SN H D0 HOOGH SNP to plan your winter right now. Write to the DAVIS TRAVEL SERVICE. They Know! F.IRVIN DAVIS Street Floor Office 82 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. TELEPHDO - NE s-.4511 andicosts soiittle. UR Wars Parens are of limitless kind, color and pattern. Our experience is TI“V broad —and let us show dependable. Come in and I you the very newest in WaiL Parers. The designs and colors are beautiful, and the cost is amazingly low. Pick your papers now, while stocks are fresh and assortments comulete, The R. M. HALL Co. Domestic and Imported Wall Papers 183-179 ARCH ST. TEL. 610 Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- (‘i%‘:. ree size bottles—3e, 10c, 15¢. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL, BANK B THE OLD HOME TO'N BY STANLE | WRINKLE PROOF PRUNES SMOOTH SHAVEN COCONUTS ETC NEWT, “THE ORSE BREAKER , WENT /NTO BAXTERS STORE THS MORNING, TEN MINUTES BEFORE NOAH COULD UNLOCIKK THE FRONT DOOR.